BeautifulAngel

Paul has ordered his. :cheer:

Aid

Take My Hand, Precious Lord - Always On My Mind

Loving You

Loving You

Devil In Disguise Give me, give me one more chance

Nice one. It looks good :cheer:

Here it is in English.. :) http://www.elvismatters.com/nieuws/afbeeldingen/thumbnails/1_20120121104420.jpg Great news for our friend and bass player Norbert Putnam, who we introduced to the European Elvis fans in Mol last January 8th at the first show of the January 2012 TCB Tour with Dennis Jale. Norbert just got confirmation that he'll be the bass player for the next video tour in Europe, in March. Norbert, whose bass can be heard on no less than 122 Elvis songs, replaces the 'funky' bass player Nathan East, who already replaced Jerry Scheff. Congratulations, Put! Picture: Norbert Putnam and Donna Tutt

January 25, 1955 Elvis performed at the Mayfair Building, Tyler, Texas. January 25, 1956 At the end of the morning Elvis and the Colonel flew first-class from Nashville to New York City. They stayed at the Warwick Hotel and had dinner at the Hickory House Restaurant. As always, Elvis made several telephone calls from his hotel room. January 25, 1958 http://www.elvisnews.com/images/coverart/tiny/cdsingle_jailhouserock.jpg The single "Jailhouse Rock" became the first single ever to enter the UK pop chart at number one. January 25, 1963 Elvis reported at the Paramount makeup department, at their request at 1.30 p.m. He brought his own favorite hair dye. January 25, 1967 Elvis bought a horse for Red West named Keno. January 25, 1974 While Elvis was in Las Vegas he received emergency dental treatment.

http://www.elvisnews.com/images/coverart/big/cd-such-a-night-in-pearl-harbor.jpg Memphis Recording Service in association with JAT Productions will release the next Elvis Presley title ‘Such A Night in Pearl Harbor’ in March 2012. It will contain a completely new re-mastered CD of Elvis’ performance of the benefit concert recorded at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on March 25th 1961 to aid of the USS Arizona Memorial Fund. The quality is of this concert is far superior than anything of this ever released before and will now be considered, one of the best Elvis concert recordings up until that time. Amazing samples of this will be available in the coming week. Elvis performs 15 songs and sings every one as if it were the first time he had ever presented them to an audience. This includes many #1 hits and includes classics that were never performed previously or again such as ‘A Fool Such As I’, ‘I Need Your Love Tonight’ and more. Also included for the first time ever, is the 30 minute radio broadcast from Hawaii a week before Elvis’ arrival. It promoted the concert for the memorial fund, playing selected tracks from Elvis’ Christmas and ‘His Hand in Mine’ album, released at that time including words by Elvis Presley. As a bonus, the CD is accompanied by a 100 page hard back book that contains many rare photographs with extensive and informative linear notes detailing Elvis’ arrival and performance in Hawaii http://www.elvisnews.com/images/various/such-a-night-in-pearl-harbor.jpg Hawaii: For God And Country A couple of hours later we received news that the unknown label 3764 BLVD Publishing will release the same material with the title Hawaii: For God And Country on March 26. http://www.elvisnews.com/images/coverart/big/cd-hawaii-for-god-and-country.jpg Their press-release: The complete benefit show for the Arizona Memorial fund plus the radio broadcast from Uncle Tom’s Cabin a few days earlier to promote the Elvis Show. This historical show is the only one available of the only 3 shows given in the 60’s before Elvis disappeared from the stage for 8 years. Only 3 days later he started filming “Blue Hawaii”. The audio is remastered and optimized for maximum listing pleasure; priority has been given to historical value. Nevertheless it will be a thrill to discover the excitement of the only Elvis Show in 1961 recorded to date. The sound on this release is a significant improvement over earlier versions. A 24 page booklet accompanies the CD (with more than 74 minutes running time), to give detailed background info + many rare photos in b&w and in color. Also included are clippings, articles and items from the show and the fund raising. THE FIRST 1000 copies will just like in 1961 be numbered THE ELVIS SHOW 01 Introduction 02 Heartbreak Hotel 03 All Shook Up 04 A Fool Such As I 05 I Got A Woman 06 Love Me 07 Band Introductions 08 Such A Night 09 Reconsider Baby 10 I Need Your Love Tonight 11 That's All Right 12 Don't Be Cruel 13 One Night 14 Are You Lonesome Tonight ? 15 It's Now Or Never 16 Swing Down Sweet Chariot 17 Hound Dog THE SPECIAL RADIO BROADCAST Elvis and the Colonel pay tribute to the victims of Pearl Habor 1941 presented by Tom Moffat in a special radio broadcast from Honolulu, Sunday ,March 19, 1961 18 Introduction and promotion for the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial benefit Elvis Show on Saturday 25th. 19 Take My hand Precious Lord 20 Tom/ EJ Solomons (US. Navy Admiral ) 21 I Believe In The Man In The Sky 22 Dialogue/ Neal Shaw Blaisdell (Mayor of Honolulu) 23 It’s No Secret 24 Tom/ Mr. H.Tucker Gratz (Chairman of War Memorial Commision). 25 Milky White Way 26 Tom/George Chaplin* (Editor of Honolulu advertiser) 27 He Knows Just What I Need 28 Tom / William F .Quinn (Governor of Hawaii) 29 I Believe 30 Tom/ Morley Theaker (Sears manager, In charge of the Ticket sales) 31 Tom /Calls Elvis from his ”Uncle Tom’s Gabin” in Hawaii, they talk about a special broadcast for the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial benefit. 32 The Last Post / Tom 33 Peace In The Valley 34 Tom /Credits.

January 24, 1954 Elvis got the attention of Dixie Locke. She made plans with a girlfriend to go roller-skating on Saturday night, making sure that Elvis overheard this conversation. January 24, 1955 Elvis performed at Humble Oil Company Camp, Hawkins, Texas. January 24, 1960 Elvis left for "Operation Winter Shield" maneuvers in Grafenwohr. January 24, 1969 Elvis, Priscilla and Lisa-Marie flew to Aspen, Colorado, with several of the entourage for a ski and snow vacation. January 24, 1970 The rehearsals for the Las Vegas engagement were now replaced to the showroom, commencing at 1.00 p.m. each day. Last august Elvis was dissatisfied with the sound of the showroom, so now engineer Bill Porter was hired to help Felton run the sound board during the show. January 24, 1971 Elvis arrived in Las Vegas. January 24, 1973 Elvis began with the rehearsals at the Hilton Showroom with the whole group at noon, continuing for the next 2 days. January 24, 1974 Rehearsals were held in the Las Vegas Hilton showroom for 3 days, beginning at noon each day.

January 23, 1956 Home in Memphis again, there were rehearsals with Elvis, Scotty, Bill and DJ for their upcoming appearance on Stage Show. January 23, 1958 Elvis re-recorded King Creole as the title track of the picture, from 8.00 to 11.00 p.m. He also worked on an other movie song and rehearsed 2 songs for an upcoming RCA session. January 23, 1963 This was the second day of a marathon recording session of more than 24 hours in 2 days. Soundtrack recording went on from 1.00 p.m. till 3.50 a.m. January 23, 1976 Elvis had returned to Memphis to prepare for a special recording session, which was held at Graceland. Since no one had been able to get Elvis in the studio for some time now, RCA had brought a recording truck to Graceland. All the furniture had been removed, cables were run into the room behind the kitchen, known as the "Jungle Room".

January 22, 1955 Elvis performed at the Louisiana Hayride, Municipal Auditorium, Shreveport. He sung Money Honey, I Don't Care If The Sun Don't Shine, Blue Moon Of Kentucky and That's All Right. The Colonel informed Bob Neal by letter that he had booked Elvis on the Hank Snow Tour from February 14 to 18, sending both a contract and a check made out to Elvis for $425, a 50 % advance on what he could expect to earn for the tour. January 22, 1956 Elvis and Red West flew from Shreveport to Memphis. January 22, 1957 Elvis started at 8.00 a.m. on the soundstage of Paramount, where he worked for 3 hours before he reported for filming. January 22, 1963 This was the first day of what would be end up in a marathon recording session of more than 24 hours in 2 days. The soundtrack recording started at 1.00 p.m. and ran for just over 12 hours at Radio Recorders. Among others, Bossa Nova Baby was recorded today. January 22, 1966 There had been an unusual 4 inch snowfall and Elvis and the guys were having a snowball fight in front of Graceland. They even built a snowman in front of the house. January 22, 1969 Like the days before Elvis went to American again, but he went early this day because he wanted to meet Roy Hamilton, who was working there too. They spent several hours together and Elvis resumed his own recording at 12.30 a.m. concluding this American sessions with some of his most inspired singing on numbers as Without Love and I'll Hold You In My Heart. The session was ended with Suspicious Minds. Elvis only needed 4 full takes to get it right and everyone went home at 4.00 a.m. January 22, 1977 Elvis returned to Memphis without ever setting foot in the studio, leaving Felton Jarvis to complete overdubs on the material recorded at Graceland in October before canceling the remainder of the session.

January 21, 1955 Elvis performed at the Nation Guard Armory, Sikeston, Missouri. January 21, 1956 Elvis performed at the Louisiana Hayride, Municipal Auditorium, Shreveport. Since Bob Neal had a new radio job he could not participate in the upcoming February tour and this marked the end of his official association with Elvis. The Colonel was now in full control of all aspects of Elvis ' career. January 21, 1957 At Paramount Elvis worked on 2 versions of Loving You: a fast and a slow version. But after 11 hours he still was not satisfied with the results. January 21, 1963 The production on the new Hal Wallis picture, Fun In Acapulco, began. January 21, 1969 Again Elvis worked another long night at American from 8.00 p.m. to 4.00 a.m. He recorded Hey Jude and From A Jack To A King. But most of the time he was busy overdubbing vocal parts with the female singers. January 21, 1974 Early in the morning Elvis flew to Las Vegas. January 21, 1977 Finally Elvis arrived in Nashville, but without Ginger. The delay was due by his attempts to persuade her to accompany him. After registering at the Sheraton South Hotel, Elvis stayed in his room complaining of a sore throat, while the musicians were waiting in the studio, but in fact Elvis was not feeling well because Ginger was not with him.

Nice one, Brian :cheer:

Fender hails the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll and transports you back to 1967 with the introduction of the Elvis Kingman acoustic guitar-a sharp looking, rich-sounding, hip-swaying evocation of the freewheeling Fender acoustic that Elvis Presley wielded with consummate cool in ’67 cinematic romp Clambake. In addition to honoring the King, the Elvis Kingman dreadnought also recreates Fender’s famous mid-’60s “Wildwood” finish, in which living beech trees that provided the backs and sides of the unusual instruments were dyed in several elegantly striking colors before being harvested. Highly distinctive features include Presley’s signature on the front of the Wildwood-style headstock, solid spruce top with scalloped X bracing for full and resonant tone, laminated Wildwood-style back and sides, Ivoroid neck and body binding, stylish dual checkerboard rosette, maple neck, 20-fret rosewood fingerboard with block position inlays and bone nut, Fender “Viking” rosewood bridge with cream-colored pins and compensated bone saddle, chrome hardware and gloss neck and body finish. The film he used it in, was Clambake :cheer: It costs around £320 and I want one! :w00t: :cheer: http://images.fender.com/products/elvis/home/ElvisPresley_img_top.png http://images.fender.com/products/elvis/home/ElvisPresley_Kingman.png General Model Name: Elvis® Kingman™ Series: Artist Design Color / Part #: Natural 096-8408-021 Body Body Material: Solid Spruce Top, Laminated Wildwood Back and Sides Body Shape: Dreadnought Body Back: Laminated Wildwood Body Sides: Laminated Wildwood Body Top: Solid Spruce Top Body Finish: 0968408021 Gloss Bracing: Scalloped X Bracing Rosette: Dual Checkerboard Rosette Body Width Lower Bout: 3.75" (Front) to 4.75" (Rear) Body Binding: Multiple Body Bindings Neck Number of Frets: 20 Position Inlays: Block Position Inlays Fretboard: Rosewood Neck Material: Maple Neck Finish: Gloss Nut Width: 1.625" (41.3 mm) Scale Length: 25.3" (64.3 cm) Neck Binding: Ivoroid Hardware Hardware Finish: Chrome Bridge: Rosewood with Compensated Bone Saddle String Nut: Bone Miscellaneous Strings: Fender® Dura-Tone® Coated 80/20 Bronze (.012-.052 Gauge) Unique Features: Inspired by Elvis, Dual Checkerboard Rosette, Fender "Viking" style bridge, Gold Three-Ply Pickguard, MOP Acrlyic Block Fretboard Inlays, Forward Mounted Strap Button, All Metal Vintage Fender Machine Heads, Multiple Body Bindings, and Scalloped "X" Bracing © EPE, Reg. U.S. Pat & TM Off.

January 20, 1955 Elvis performed at the Leachville High School Gym, Leachville, Arkansas. January 20, 1956 Elvis performed at the North Side Coliseum, Fort Worth, Texas. January 20, 1958 Principal photography for the new Paramount picture began. While working on this picture Elvis met one of his idols: Marlon Brando in the studio commissary. January 20, 1960 Elvis was promoted to act as a sergeant 3 days after reporting back for duty. January 20, 1961 Elvis was released by the studio, principal shooting already had been completed 3 days earlier. January 20, 1967 Elvis bought 2 horses today: a bay mare and a buckskin mare. January 20, 1969 Elvis returned to American at 9.00 p.m. with the firm determination to record In The Ghetto about which he had doubts at first, but eventually was convinced the song could become a hit. He did 23 takes, which occupied most of the evening and he left at 4.00 a.m. January 20, 1975 Elvis put down a deposit of $75,000 on a Boeing 707. January 20, 1976 After hearing Don Kinney, a Denver television newsman, joking on the air about Elvis' generosity and telling he wanted a car too, Elvis bought him a Seville. Meanwhile the vacation in Denver wasn't a great success and Jerry Schilling quitted for good, telling Elvis that "friendship is more important than the job". January 20, 1977 Felton Jarvis had arranged for Elvis to record at Buss Cason's new up-to-date Nashville studio, Creative Workshop. Felton was confident that Elvis would feel at home there. The band was Elvis' own, plus Chip Young on guitar and Randy Cullers on percussion. But just hours before the scheduled start, Joe Esposito called to say Elvis had not yet left Memphis.

http://photos.elvispresleymusic.com.au/images/50s/308/elvis_50s_308_3.jpg

Spanish Eyes :wub:

Welcome To My World Doncha know she's out to prove, she can really score

Jailhouse Rock

No More

Police

Cowboy Take Me Away = Take The High Road

View January 19 in ElvisNews History January 19, 1953 Elvis registered for the selective service. January 19, 1955 Elvis performed at the Community Center, Sheffield, Alabama. January 19, 1956 Elvis performed at the Memorial Auditorium, Wichita Falls, Texas at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. January 19, 1957 Elvis returned to Radio Recorders to work on material for RCA. He completed the gospel EP and 3 additional album tracks. January 19, 1959 Elvis wrote a letter to the Colonel. He requested to arrange with RCA to put out a recorded message to his fans: "I want to be able to thank them not only for buying my records and for their loyalty to me but also for the help they have given me in deciding the kind of songs to sing… I'm deeply grateful to them, and I want them to know it. When I'm out or the army recording again, I will always listen to their ideas, just as I did before, I just wanted to let my fans know how I feel. Sincerely, Elvis." January 19, 1970 The rehearsals at the International Hotel in Las Vegas began now and run through until the 23th. The Sweet Inspirations and the Imperials were scheduled at 2.00 p.m. each day and joined Elvis and the band at 7.00 p.m. every night. January 19, 1972 The rehearsals began at the Las Vegas Hilton. Like before, there were some new songs included in the early rehearsals, but they were dropped out again. January 19, 1974 Elvis paid $350 for a screening at MGM of the Exorcist.